Abstract

The Unani system of medicine is claimed to be an effective management protocol for the treatment of stroke using herbal
remedies. Although effective, the method does not require invasive intervention nor has it any side effects.
Researchers at the University of Westminster, London, have embarked on a project to scientifically validate this stroke
remedy. However, such herbal treatments are often considered to be non-scientific and represent 'quack' medicine. So, is there evidence that Unani medicine works?